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Home Depot politics
Zemedelec wrote:
Maybe this is much too off topic zemedelec It is and it shouldn't be posted here. There are dozens and dozens of political groups. Post your views in one of them. -- Bill R. (Ohio Valley, U.S.A) Digital Camera: HP PhotoSmart 850 For pictures of my garden flowers visit http://members.iglou.com/brosen Remove NO_WEEDS_ in e-mail address to reply by e-mail |
#3
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Home Depot politics
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004 11:47:37 -0400, Bill R opined:
Zemedelec wrote: Maybe this is much too off topic zemedelec It is and it shouldn't be posted here. There are dozens and dozens of political groups. Post your views in one of them. No, post them here too. Nobody moderates this newsgroup. Need a good, cheap, knowledge expanding present for yourself or a friend? http://www.animaux.net/stern/present.html |
#4
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Home Depot politics
escapee said:
It is and it shouldn't be posted here. There are dozens and dozens of political groups. Post your views in one of them. No, post them here too. Nobody moderates this newsgroup. An unmoderated news group should thus be moderated by the restraint of the posters. I have seen many newsgroups degenerate and become worhless due to off topic posting. Dave http://members.tripod.com/~VideoDave |
#5
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Home Depot politics
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004 15:53:25 GMT, escapee wrote:
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004 11:47:37 -0400, Bill R opined: Zemedelec wrote: Maybe this is much too off topic zemedelec It is and it shouldn't be posted here. There are dozens and dozens of political groups. Post your views in one of them. No, post them here too. Nobody moderates this newsgroup. Au contraire. Plenty of people moderate this newsgroup. OK, plenty of people WANT to moderate this newsgroup. |
#6
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Home Depot politics
"Zemedelec" wrote in message ... Maybe this is much too off topic, but a friend of mine who is much more of a political animal than I am told me HD is heavily supported by rich Republicans such as Arthur Blank, the president of Home Depot, who hosted a dinner in Atlanta that gave Bush $2.5 million. So any of you whose whole lives, including gardening, are permeated with their political convictions might want to go to Loew's, etc. if you need to buy at a big chain store. zemedelec I wouldn't doubt this. I saw an interview with him a few days ago. The guy came from the division of GE that made (bad) appliances and other hard goods. He didn't know a nut from a bolt. I wanted to throw a brick through the TV because everything that came out of his mouth sounded like the hypnotic jargon that you would hear from a sales seminar. I guess he never visits the stores, otherwise he might see that all the feel-good "team building" bull shit and new computer systems he promotes are worthless because the stores look like a tornado hit them and the employees know less about the products than he does. I seldom go to HD because I can get the same thing for a little less in a better organized and maintained Lowe's store across the street. I don't want to leave people with the impression that Lowe's doesn't have their own set of problems. They treated my mother very badly when she had them remodel her kitchen, but that is another story. For people interested in tracking contributions to political campaigns, you might want to look at this site: http://www.fundrace.org/neighbors.php You can enter a street or a zip code and see the contributions of the people around you. You can also enter names. If you click on the name, it will show the contributions of everyone with that name. If you click on the address, it will show people in that area. There is interesting mapping system that shows how red, blue, or purple an are is. |
#7
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Home Depot politics
Vox Humana wrote:
"Zemedelec" wrote in message ... Maybe this is much too off topic, but a friend of mine who is much more of a political animal than I am told me HD is heavily supported by rich Republicans such as Arthur Blank, the president of Home Depot, who hosted a dinner in Atlanta that gave Bush $2.5 million. So any of you whose whole lives, including gardening, are permeated with their political convictions might want to go to Loew's, etc. if you need to buy at a big chain store. zemedelec I wouldn't doubt this. I saw an interview with him a few days ago. The guy came from the division of GE that made (bad) appliances and other hard goods. He didn't know a nut from a bolt. I wanted to throw a brick through the TV because everything that came out of his mouth sounded like the hypnotic jargon that you would hear from a sales seminar. I guess he never visits the stores, otherwise he might see that all the feel-good "team building" bull shit and new computer systems he promotes are worthless because the stores look like a tornado hit them and the employees know less about the products than he does. I seldom go to HD because I can get the same thing for a little less in a better organized and maintained Lowe's store across the street. I don't want to leave people with the impression that Lowe's doesn't have their own set of problems. They treated my mother very badly when she had them remodel her kitchen, but that is another story. For people interested in tracking contributions to political campaigns, you might want to look at this site: http://www.fundrace.org/neighbors.php You can enter a street or a zip code and see the contributions of the people around you. You can also enter names. If you click on the name, it will show the contributions of everyone with that name. If you click on the address, it will show people in that area. There is interesting mapping system that shows how red, blue, or purple an are is. Since everyone is having so much fun yacking political BS that doesn't belong here, rather than start an argument about moderating the group and censorship and all that, why don't we just open the barn door and see what comes in. It'll be loads of fun. Bob |
#8
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Home Depot politics
zxcvbob wrote:
Since everyone is having so much fun yacking political BS that doesn't belong here, rather than start an argument about moderating the group and censorship and all that, why don't we just open the barn door and see what comes in. The barn door was never closed. What you see is what you get. -- Warren H. ========== Disclaimer: My views reflect those of myself, and not my employer, my friends, nor (as she often tells me) my wife. Any resemblance to the views of anybody living or dead is coincidental. No animals were hurt in the writing of this response -- unless you count my dog who desperately wants to go outside now. Blatant Plug: Books for the Pacific Northwest gardener: http://www.holzemville.com/mall/nwgarden/index.html |
#9
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Home Depot politics
Eenie Meenie Chili Beanie
zxcvbob is about to speak: Vox Humana wrote: "Zemedelec" wrote in message ... Maybe this is much too off topic, but a friend of mine who is much more of a political animal than I am told me HD is heavily supported by rich Republicans such as Arthur Blank, the president of Home Depot, who hosted a dinner in Atlanta that gave Bush $2.5 million. So any of you whose whole lives, including gardening, are permeated with their political convictions might want to go to Loew's, etc. if you need to buy at a big chain store. zemedelec I wouldn't doubt this. I saw an interview with him a few days ago. The guy came from the division of GE that made (bad) appliances and other hard goods. He didn't know a nut from a bolt. I wanted to throw a brick through the TV because everything that came out of his mouth sounded like the hypnotic jargon that you would hear from a sales seminar. I guess he never visits the stores, otherwise he might see that all the feel-good "team building" bull shit and new computer systems he promotes are worthless because the stores look like a tornado hit them and the employees know less about the products than he does. I seldom go to HD because I can get the same thing for a little less in a better organized and maintained Lowe's store across the street. I don't want to leave people with the impression that Lowe's doesn't have their own set of problems. They treated my mother very badly when she had them remodel her kitchen, but that is another story. For people interested in tracking contributions to political campaigns, you might want to look at this site: http://www.fundrace.org/neighbors.php You can enter a street or a zip code and see the contributions of the people around you. You can also enter names. If you click on the name, it will show the contributions of everyone with that name. If you click on the address, it will show people in that area. There is interesting mapping system that shows how red, blue, or purple an are is. Since everyone is having so much fun yacking political BS that doesn't belong here, rather than start an argument about moderating the group and censorship and all that, why don't we just open the barn door and see what comes in. It'll be loads of fun. *peep* ** Captain Infinity |
#10
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Home Depot politics
Captain Infinity wrote:
*peep* ** Captain Infinity Thanks Cap'n, I was beginning to think nobody cared [sniff]. Best regards, Bob |
#11
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Home Depot politics
Captain Infinity wrote:
*peep* ** Captain Infinity Thanks Cap'n, I was beginning to think nobody cared [sniff]. Best regards, Bob |
#12
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Home Depot politics
Captain Infinity wrote:
*peep* ** Captain Infinity Thanks Cap'n, I was beginning to think nobody cared [sniff]. Best regards, Bob |
#13
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Home Depot politics
Eenie Meenie Chili Beanie
zxcvbob is about to speak: Vox Humana wrote: "Zemedelec" wrote in message ... Maybe this is much too off topic, but a friend of mine who is much more of a political animal than I am told me HD is heavily supported by rich Republicans such as Arthur Blank, the president of Home Depot, who hosted a dinner in Atlanta that gave Bush $2.5 million. So any of you whose whole lives, including gardening, are permeated with their political convictions might want to go to Loew's, etc. if you need to buy at a big chain store. zemedelec I wouldn't doubt this. I saw an interview with him a few days ago. The guy came from the division of GE that made (bad) appliances and other hard goods. He didn't know a nut from a bolt. I wanted to throw a brick through the TV because everything that came out of his mouth sounded like the hypnotic jargon that you would hear from a sales seminar. I guess he never visits the stores, otherwise he might see that all the feel-good "team building" bull shit and new computer systems he promotes are worthless because the stores look like a tornado hit them and the employees know less about the products than he does. I seldom go to HD because I can get the same thing for a little less in a better organized and maintained Lowe's store across the street. I don't want to leave people with the impression that Lowe's doesn't have their own set of problems. They treated my mother very badly when she had them remodel her kitchen, but that is another story. For people interested in tracking contributions to political campaigns, you might want to look at this site: http://www.fundrace.org/neighbors.php You can enter a street or a zip code and see the contributions of the people around you. You can also enter names. If you click on the name, it will show the contributions of everyone with that name. If you click on the address, it will show people in that area. There is interesting mapping system that shows how red, blue, or purple an are is. Since everyone is having so much fun yacking political BS that doesn't belong here, rather than start an argument about moderating the group and censorship and all that, why don't we just open the barn door and see what comes in. It'll be loads of fun. *peep* ** Captain Infinity |
#14
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Home Depot politics
Vox Humana wrote:
"Zemedelec" wrote in message ... Maybe this is much too off topic, but a friend of mine who is much more of a political animal than I am told me HD is heavily supported by rich Republicans such as Arthur Blank, the president of Home Depot, who hosted a dinner in Atlanta that gave Bush $2.5 million. So any of you whose whole lives, including gardening, are permeated with their political convictions might want to go to Loew's, etc. if you need to buy at a big chain store. zemedelec I wouldn't doubt this. I saw an interview with him a few days ago. The guy came from the division of GE that made (bad) appliances and other hard goods. He didn't know a nut from a bolt. I wanted to throw a brick through the TV because everything that came out of his mouth sounded like the hypnotic jargon that you would hear from a sales seminar. I guess he never visits the stores, otherwise he might see that all the feel-good "team building" bull shit and new computer systems he promotes are worthless because the stores look like a tornado hit them and the employees know less about the products than he does. I seldom go to HD because I can get the same thing for a little less in a better organized and maintained Lowe's store across the street. I don't want to leave people with the impression that Lowe's doesn't have their own set of problems. They treated my mother very badly when she had them remodel her kitchen, but that is another story. For people interested in tracking contributions to political campaigns, you might want to look at this site: http://www.fundrace.org/neighbors.php You can enter a street or a zip code and see the contributions of the people around you. You can also enter names. If you click on the name, it will show the contributions of everyone with that name. If you click on the address, it will show people in that area. There is interesting mapping system that shows how red, blue, or purple an are is. Since everyone is having so much fun yacking political BS that doesn't belong here, rather than start an argument about moderating the group and censorship and all that, why don't we just open the barn door and see what comes in. It'll be loads of fun. Bob |
#15
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Home Depot politics
escapee wrote:
On Tue, 27 Jul 2004 11:47:37 -0400, Bill R opined: Zemedelec wrote: Maybe this is much too off topic zemedelec It is and it shouldn't be posted here. There are dozens and dozens of political groups. Post your views in one of them. No, post them here too. Nobody moderates this newsgroup. Even though it is true that nobody moderates this newsgroup all posters should stick to the topic of this newsgroup - GARDENS. If everyone starts posting ANYTHING they wish, soon there will be little or no discussion of gardens. Is that what you want? I have seen dozens of newsgroups destroyed because off topic posters took over the newsgroup. If we are not careful that could happen to rec.gardens -- Bill R. (Ohio Valley, U.S.A) Digital Camera: HP PhotoSmart 850 For pictures of my garden flowers visit http://members.iglou.com/brosen Remove NO_WEEDS_ in e-mail address to reply by e-mail |
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